rishi sunak sacked his home secretary, suella braverman, and kickstarted a major cabinet reshuffle that saw david cameron accepting a peerage to hold one of britain's great offices of state. david cameron, now lord cameron, is of course well—known on the global stage. and he's now beginning to speak to his new counterparts, including us secretary of state, antony blinken. according to a social media post from his new office, they discussed the israel gaza war, including, "israel's right to self—defence and the need for humanitarian "pauses to allow the safe passage of aid into gaza". they also expressed their support for ukraine and reiterated the "strength and depth of the relationship "between the uk and the us". france's foreign minister, catherine colonna, tweeted "congratulations and welcome", and added theirtwo countries "must join forces during this unique time "in global affairs." and his german counterpart, annalena baerbrock, extolled the importance of the close partnership between the uk and germany "within nato, the g7, "and in the context of the eu—uk relationship, "which is more important than ever". mr sunak�*s new team are facing a series of challenging issues at home and abroad, as well as a potential rebellion from unhappy mps within their own party. hannah miller has the latest developments. rishi sunak reaching out for help from a former prime minister. david cameron back in the corridors of power and already keeping busy, meeting the indian foreign minister on his first day in the newjob and speaking to his us counterpart, secretary blinken. good morning, sir, do you have any regrets... but is private meeting since leaving the office of prime minister have led some to raise questions, lobbying the government on behalf of collapsed finance firm green silk capital, showing a significant lack of judgement, according to a parliamentary committee, a matter david cameron insists is in the past. figs matter david cameron insists is in the past-— in the past. as far as i'm concerned _ in the past. as far as i'm concerned that _ in the past. as far as i'm concerned that is - in the past. as far as i'm concerned that is all - in the past. as far as i'ml concerned that is all dealt with and in the past and i now have one job as britain's foreign secretary as part of rishi sunak�*s team to try to make sure this country can be a secure and prosperous in a difficult and dangerous world. at the lord mayor's banquet, always a forum for foreign policy, the prime minister said his new foreign secretary will build on the achievements on the past year. build on the achievements on the past year-— build on the achievements on the past year. these are deeply challenging _ the past year. these are deeply challenging times _ the past year. these are deeply challenging times for _ the past year. these are deeply challenging times for our - challenging times for our world. evidence far beyond our shores echo here at home, with implications for our security, our economy, and are very social fabric. our economy, and are very socialfabric. it our economy, and are very social fabric. it falls to us to do everything we can to shake these events. we will shortly be — shake these events. we will shortly be heading - shake these events. we will shortly be heading to - shortly be heading to buckingham palace to see her majesty, the queen, werai will tender— majesty, the queen, werai will tender my resignation as prime ministeh — tender my resignation as prime minister. , ,.,, ., tender my resignation as prime minister. , ., , minister. opposition parties have been _ minister. opposition parties have been quick _ minister. opposition parties have been quick to - minister. opposition parties have been quick to ask - minister. opposition parties . have been quick to ask whether bringing back a prime minister who left office seven years ago is really the fresh start rishi sunak claims to offer. the prime minister _ sunak claims to offer. tue: prime minister promised sunak claims to offer. tte: prime minister promised change and one thing this reshuffle isn't is change. it won't change the fundamental problems of the country, it won't do anything to fix the cost of living or anyjust anything to fix the cost of living or any just waiting lists. in any way to get real change is get rid of this failed tory government. tt failed tory government. it doesn't sound like change that rishi _ doesn't sound like change that rishi sunak told us he was going _ rishi sunak told us he was going to _ rishi sunak told us he was going to give, it sounds like desperation. and, frankly, he really— desperation. and, frankly, he really can't appoint someone to the house of lords quite that easily — the house of lords quite that easil . �* ., ., , easily. but there are a number of other ministers _ easily. but there are a number of other ministers are - easily. but there are a number of other ministers are new- of other ministers are new roles of the cabinet table this morning, the former foreign secretary, james cleverly, is now home secretary, replacing suella braverman, victoria atkins becomes health secretary, replacing steve barclay who has been moved to environment secretary, that is after therese coffey was that, demoted to backbenchers after serving, not so long ago, as deputy prime minister under liz truss. and, so, with new team in place rishi sunak is making his mark on downing street, but as he tilted slightly towards the centiwatt he hopes will be an appeal to the country, will his party united behind him? hannah miller, bbc news. the united nations has said its fuel reserves could run out as soon as today, making it impossible to distribute aid to the more than two million people in the gaza strip. this comes as the world health organisation warns that gaza's biggest hospital has become "nearly a cemetery", with bodies piled up inside and outside. us presidentjoe biden has said gaza's main hospital must be protected, appealing for "less intrusive" military action by the israeli defence forces. the un says power outages at the al—shifa hospital in northern gaza mean that dozens of premature babies and 45 kidney dialysis patients can't be treated. the idf says it is working to transfer incubators. more on the situation at the hospital in this report from orla guerin who is injerusalem. and a warning — her report contains some distressing images. war is closing in, and they are running out of time. these premature babies at al—shifa hospital, fighting for life without incubators. since these pictures were taken at the weekend, several babies have died at the hospital, according to health ministry officials. crammed inside, along with 600 patients, about 2,000 people who have sought refuge. israel says it has opened a safe evacuation corridor. a source in the hospital told the bbc that's totally untrue. translation: there are bullets everywhere, - especially near the windows. so nobody inside the hospital can move. some people left through the corridor they are talking about. but the men were taken. only the women escaped. one man was shot. when we tried to reach him, they fired at us. he was shot again in the chest and he died. israel claims that hamas hides beneath al—shifa and operates a command centre below ground. hamas denies this and so do doctors at the hospital. this is rantisi hospital in the basement, in the building i've shown you... the israeli army issued a video which it claims is concrete proof that hamas is entrenched in hospitals in gaza, in this case the al—rantitsi children's hospital. these are explosives, this is a vest with explosives. it is a body vest. a woman's clothes and a rope. the idf spokesperson daniel hagari said there were indications that israeli hostages were held here. i was thinking, when i was there, about babies, hostages babies, israeli hostages babies, women, children. this is hamas, barbaric, barbaric terror organisation. this is hamas using hospitals as a human shield. as terror machines. there has been no independent access to the basement, the bbc cannot verify any of the army's claims. this was the picture at another gaza hospital today, in khan younis in the south. children who witnesses say were bombed in their own homes. there is growing concern internationally about how israel is fighting this war. about who is being killed. now the us president, israel's staunchest ally, is now signalling that hospitals are off—limits. 0rla guerin, bbc news, jerusalem. the brother of a british israeli man killed by hamas on 7 october, says he's never felt more fearful as a jewish person living in the uk amid a rise in anti—semitism. colin cowan's brother, bernard, who was originally from glasgow, was murdered in his home on a kibbutz in southern israel. lucy manning has more. amongst the mango and banana trees on kibbutz sufa, hamas gunmen came to kill. first shooting an ambulance, and then those who lived there, murdering bernard cowan from glasgow, who came to the kibbutz nearly a0 years ago, raising his family. a grandchild bornjust a few months ago. bernard loved to live. he loved to travel. he loved to go diving. he was a free spirit. if you were to look at bernard as a soul who wanted to do nothing but good for the world and for his country, and to love his family, that would be the perfect epitaph. as the gunmen hunted them down, bernard hid with his wife in their safe room. bernard was claustrophobic. he went out into his kitchen, and two terrorists walked by, saw him there, shot him dead. our world fell apart. it's been a tough time... i'm so sorry. and this one was last year in tel aviv... but in glasgow, colin doesn't just mourn his brother. the grief is mixed with deep anxiety. ifeelfearfulfor myself, for ourfamily, forjews who are in the uk. am i at risk? i have never thought that, living in the uk. and it fills me with dread. chant: from the river to the sea... - palestine will be free! the pro—palestinian protests in england and scotland, even though many have marched for humanitarian reasons, have left manyjews feeling scared. people have a right to protest. the problem with the protests is, there is an element which is about hamas and supporting that organisation, and that's where the fear comes in. do you remember feeling this fearful in the uk as a jew? never. never in my whole life. this woman shouts, "death to all the jews!" death to all the jews! pictures of hostages held by hamas are ripped down. paint attacks on jewish schools add to more than a thousand anti—semitic incidents reported in the last month. my nephew said to me, would i come and live in israel because of the rise of anti—semitism in the uk? there is not ajewish person who i've spoken to who is not fearful of the situation we're in at the moment. it's a fearjews have known for centuries. lucy manning, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the king is marking his 75th birthday by launching a scheme aimed at tackling food poverty and cutting down on waste. king charles says he hopes the coronation food project can find a way to bridge the gap between the two issues. today's celebrations will also involve ceremonial gun salutes and the king will host a gathering of nhs nurses and midwives. owners of xl bullies can now apply for an exemption before a ban comes into force. it will be illegal to own the breed from february next year. but owners can ask for a certificate which could allow them to keep their dog — if they keep them on a lead in public and give them muzzle training. new research has found more than a third of sweet food and drink products in high street coffee shops exceed the daily recommended amount of sugar. action on sugar found some products contain more than 30 teaspoons of sugar. it's calling for customers to be given clearer information about what's in their sweet treats. you're live with bbc news. in the united states, congress is once again trying to avoid a government shutdown and the house of representatives could take up a proposal as early as today. at the end of september, the government notified federal workers they might have to face a shutdown. then at the eleventh hour, the republican—led house passed a 30—day temporary funding bill. that deal runs out on friday. live now tojulia manchester, who's a political reporter with the hill. hello to you, julia. six weeks on, here we are again. what is going to happen with mike johnson? what does he need the house to do?— house to do? thank you for havin: house to do? thank you for having me- _ house to do? thank you for having me. it— house to do? thank you for having me. it seems - house to do? thank you for having me. it seems that i house to do? thank you for. having me. it seems that we find ourselves here in the united states in this situation every couple of months or so. we saw it happen injanuary and late in the summer this year and now we are nearing another deadline. mikejohnson needs to come up with a government funding plan that not only works for democrats or a majority of democrats but also works for the republican caucus. remember, republicans in the house are split over the proposals we have seen mike johnson unveil, saying they do not include enough spending cuts, whereas you have seen democrats be critical of the proposals but they not exactly necessarily saying they won't vote for it, so mikejohnson very much trying to do what former speaker kevin mccarthy tried to do which was work with democrats while at the same time uniting the very, very divided republican conference. we will find out later today — i mean, this must be so tiring for americans. i mean, this must be so tiring foramericans. tt i mean, this must be so tiring for americans.— for americans. it is tiring for americans — for americans. it is tiring for americans because - for americans. it is tiring for americans because we - for americans. it is tiring for americans because we see l for americans. it is tiring for - americans because we see these fights play out so frequently. it has notjust been this year. this seems like it happens every year under multiple administrations were uc congress this can of keeping things open down the curve. they pass these continuing resolutions which is what mike johnson has proposed that they only go to a certain amount of time so the resolution that mike johnson time so the resolution that mikejohnson is proposing would keep some government agencies open until mid—january and other government agencies open until early february, so it is a stacked approach, if you will, but it still leads us to this point that we end up at that so often the republicans and democrats in the house and the senate need to come together on these pieces of legislation and we know that partisanship in the house and the senate are at an all—time high so it is normally a bit of a circus. , . high so it is normally a bit of a circus. g ., . , a circus. ok. julia manchester, thank you _ a circus. ok. julia manchester, thank you very _ a circus. ok. julia manchester, thank you very much _ a circus. ok. julia manchester, thank you very much for - a circus. ok. julia manchester, thank you very much for that, l thank you very much for that, and we will await and see the outcome of that vote later. thank you. to iceland now where more than 500 earthquakes have been recorded in the last two days, shaking houses, damaging roads and prompting hundreds of evacuations. the tremors are concentrated around the fagradalsfjall volcano, indicating a volcanic eruption may happen in the next few days. grindavik, a town considered to be most at risk, has been evacuated. authorities fear a possible repeat of the disruption caused in 2010 when the eruption of another volcano cancelled more than 50,000 flights. we'rejoined now by leif karlstrom. he's a volcano expert and professor of earth sciences at the university of oregon. welcome to the programme. thank you forjoining us. what are the expectations so far? what is the data telling us about this volcano?— is the data telling us about this volcano? ., ., ., this volcano? thanks for having me. well, _ this volcano? thanks for having me. well, the _ this volcano? thanks for having me. well, the data, _ this volcano? thanks for having me. well, the data, i— this volcano? thanks for having me. well, the data, i guess - this volcano? thanks for having me. well, the data, i guess we j me. well, the data, i guess we know as much as the iceland media head office is letting us know and that is usually the source of information that everyone should seek out is that the official iceland office. they have been documenting widespread substance since friday. since friday there was a metre of subsidence in only a matter of hours which is interesting and they are forecasting an eruption could be imminent in the next few days. t5 eruption could be imminent in the next few days.— eruption could be imminent in the next few days. is there any indication _ the next few days. is there any indication that _ the next few days. is there any indication that it _ the next few days. is there any indication that it could - the next few days. is there any indication that it could be - the next few days. is there any indication that it could be on i indication that it could be on the scale of the volcano back in 2010? ., ., ~ ., , ., the scale of the volcano back in2010? ., ., ~ ., , ., , in 2010? no-one knows for sure. mostly because _ in 2010? no-one knows for sure. mostly because of— in 2010? no-one knows for sure. mostly because of the _ in 2010? no-one knows for sure. mostly because of the location i mostly because of the location where this is and the prior history in the area. as you might remember, there have been eruptions in this area recently and based on those we think they are around the same size. there are different ways that they volcano erupts, aren't they? is it going to come out they? is it going to come out the side? straight out the top? which is the most dangerous? that is a good question. the hazard posed by an eruption very much depends on the environment where it is in place. there is a scenario that is possible in this eruption where the first emergence of magma could be underwater and that would potentially be a quite hazardous situation because water and magma mixing tends to be quite explosive. so, in that case we might expect a quite hazardous explosive eruption. if it comes out on land it might be more similar to the original eruptions in the last few years with the eruption is more abusive, so lather fountains and lava flows but not quite as explosive and hazardous. 50. and lava flows but not quite as explosive and hazardous. so, we have not explosive and hazardous. so, we have got this _ explosive and hazardous. so, we have got this hot _ explosive and hazardous. so, we have got this hot magma - explosive and hazardous. so, we have got this hot magma flowing underground, don't we? why is it flowing underground for the time that it has been? is it searching for a fissure, a weak point in the surface? the man mark iceland sits on a midocean ridge so there is a steady supply of magma feeding numerous volcanoes under the island. �* ~' ., numerous volcanoes under the island. �* ~ ., ., island. and we know that there has been ponding _ island. and we know that there has been ponding of— island. and we know that there has been ponding of magma i island. and we know that there | has been ponding of magma for over a week at least now. there was a gradual inflation that was a gradual inflation that was happening. you see that through distributed ground information and that is more or less five kilometres or so of depth and then suddenly there was a shift and apparently a fissure started propagating. that does not necessarily mean it will reach the surface but it will reach the surface but it did result in the dramatic substance of the land on friday on saturday. substance of the land on friday on saturday-— on saturday. leif karlstrom, it has been _ on saturday. leif karlstrom, it has been very _ on saturday. leif karlstrom, it has been very interesting - has been very interesting chatting. thank you. the chief executive of mcdonald's in the uk will be questioned by mps later today over allegations of a toxic workplace culture at the fast—food restaurant chain. it follows a bbc investigation in which more than 100 current and recent staff alleged sexual assault, harassment, racism and bullying. zoe conway has more. mcdonald's does 100% have a problem with sexual harassment. it is just disgusting behaviour it isjust disgusting behaviour and it— it isjust disgusting behaviour and it is— it isjust disgusting behaviour and it is meant to be a friendly— and it is meant to be a friendly environment and it is not — friendly environment and it is not i— friendly environment and it is not. ., not. i would actually get really upset _ not. i would actually get really upset about - not. i would actually get really upset about going not. i would actually get - really upset about going into work — really upset about going into work and _ really upset about going into work and i_ really upset about going into work and i would _ really upset about going into work and i would cry- really upset about going into work and i would cry a - really upset about going into work and i would cry a lot. work and i would cry a lot before _ work and i would cry a lot before my— work and i would cry a lot before my shift. - work and i would cry a lot before my shift.— work and i would cry a lot before my shift. why should we have to go _ before my shift. why should we have to go to — before my shift. why should we have to go to work— before my shift. why should we have to go to work in _ before my shift. why should we have to go to work in fear? - have to go to work in fear? more than 100 recent and current mcdonald's workers from across the uk told the bbc at about the toxic workplace including sexual harassment, bullying, sexual assault and racism. the chief executive alistair macrow called the allegations personally and professionally shocking. he will be questioned by mps later this morning. anna, not her real name, was 19 when she worked a mcdonald's in the west midlands. she says she was sexually assaulted by a colleague and that he was back on shift alongside her within a matter of days. t on shift alongside her within a matter of days.— matter of days. i 'ust felt as thou . h matter of days. i 'ust felt as though they _ matter of days. i just felt as though they don't _ matter of days. i just felt as though they don't really - matter of days. i just felt as| though they don't really care about staff on the floor level. i think if they were committed to looking after their staff and keeping them safe something more would have been done about it. ijust really felt worthless to them. tt it. ijust really felt worthless to them. , ., worthless to them. if you were on that select _ worthless to them. if you were on that select committee, - worthless to them. if you were on that select committee, if . on that select committee, if you were sat there as one of the mps questioning the chief executive, what do you think you could ask him?— executive, what do you think you could ask him? why do hq do not have more _ you could ask him? why do hq do not have more of— you could ask him? why do hq do not have more of a _ you could ask him? why do hq do not have more of a hold _ you could ask him? why do hq do not have more of a hold on - not have more of a hold on their franchises and the way that they run things and the way that they handle complaints?- way that they handle com-laints? ' ii' ., a ., �*, complaints? 9096 of mcdonald's restaurants _ complaints? 9096 of mcdonald's restaurants are _ complaints? 9096 of mcdonald's restaurants are run _ complaints? 9096 of mcdonald's restaurants are run by _ restaurants are run by franchises. the ceo is likely to be asked how he is holding them to account and ensuring that staff are kept safe from harassment. in a statement alistair macrow ceo of mcdonald's uk and ireland told the bbc "i am determined to root out any behaviour that falls below the high standards of respect, safety and inclusion be demand of everyone at mcdonald's. that is why in july i immediately ordered measures to address critical areas we needed to strengthen. i initiated a companywide programme of independent investigations, auditing of our complaints processes, reviews of code of conduct and in a number of cases full disciplinary hearings." mcdonald's is notjust been questioned in parliament. it is facing legal action by a group of ex—employees. zoe conway, bbc news. now for a bit of instant karma. police in scotland have arrested a man who kept an expensive camera accidentally left on a beach on the remote island of barra. the man took the camera but wrote a letter to the local police, returning the memory card to maintain good karma, but it was to prove his downfall. confused? i am. here is ellie price. it doesn't exactly look like a crime hotspot, and it isn't. barra, where planes take off and land on the beach. for amateur photographer greg crawford, on holiday with his wife, an idyllic place to take some perfect snaps. perfect, until he left the camera on a bench. it was picked up by someone else who decided they were meant to have it, but sent the memory card of all the pictures, with a letter, to barra police. they sold the camera to fund their holiday. according to the letter, they believed this was karma. the police didn't, and traced the wrongful owner thanks to photos he probably didn't realise he'd taken which located where he'd been staying. firstly, to steal something that is not theirs. secondly, to send this letter, typed up, in the hope they wouldn't get caught, and then basicallyjust dropping themselves right in it. more karma — police even found his camera and he's already planning a return trip to take more shots like this. ellie price, bbc news. now, what's the most you've ever paid for a car? well, a vintage ferrari has sold in new york for more than 42 million pounds. that's the second highest amount ever paid for a car at auction. the gto from 1962 is rare, as only around 30 were ever made. this car had been owned by an american collector for decades, and while no information's been given about the buyer, they'll be part of a very exclusive club including fashion designer ralph lauren. hello. storm debi swept eastwards on monday, bringing some of us some very strong winds. you can see this hook of cloud and rain. it was on the southern edge of this hook where we saw a swathe of very strong winds across parts of northern ireland, north wales and north—west england. in fact, it looks like blackpool may have seen its strongest wind gust in nearly ten years. there was quite a lot of rain around as well. storm debi now clearing eastwards, but further frontal systems following from the west. it does stay quite unsettled. and one band of heavy, perhaps thundery rain and squally winds clipping close to the south of england and the channel islands as we go through the morning. it could be some quite intense downpours in places with some very gusty winds. that wet and blustery weather then tending to clear eastwards through the morning. further north, a band of cloud and rain across parts of northern england, up into scotland. that making some northward progress through the day. although the far north of mainland scotland and especially 0rkney and shetland holding onto some sunshine. and then through the afternoon much of northern ireland, england and wales will see a mix of sunny spells and hefty showers. still quite blustery for some of us, highs of 8 to 1a degrees. during tuesday night we'll see further showers or longer spells of rain. i think the wettest of the weather will be found across some central parts of scotland. temperature—wise, generally between 5 and 8 degrees. so we'll start wednesday morning with cloud and some outbreaks of rain across parts of northern ireland, north wales, northern england, southern and central parts of scotland. and some of that rain will continue through the day. but elsewhere, actually quite a lot of dry weather and some spells of sunshine, not too many showers. the winds easing just a touch and temperatures again between 8 and 13, maybe 1a degrees. now, thursday's weather chart is quite a complex one, one weather system trying to approach from the southwest, another one a little bit further north. there's some uncertainty about which of these will win out and end up on top of the uk for thursday. but either way, we're expecting some outbreaks of rain to push eastwards. it may be that we have some quite strong and blustery winds. temperatures again generally between 8 and 13 degrees. and an early look at the weekend weather, it does look quite unsettled. there'll be showers or longer spells of rain. low pressure firmly in charge, it could be quite windy as well. live from london. this is bbc news. has the united states got a grip on inflation? in a couple of hours we will know as the october figures are released. and what's going on in the ukjobs market? we hear from an expert ahead of the publication of the latest wage and unemployment data. the battle for global economic dominance. we travel to indonesia for a front row seat to the intensifying rivalry between china and the united states. and we go live to one of aviation's most exciting events — the dubai airshow — and talk to the ceo of etihad airways.